GM trades on Base. Staking and CMP utility are still in development; the network economics below remain an illustrative model.
$GM · $CMP

A token backed by hardware we own.

You buy credits to run the models — pay as you go. Separately, the $GM token can be staked for a daily compute allowance while the network operates.

Base mainnet

Buy $GM

Get GHOSTMETAL on Base. Choose your amount and swap USDC or ETH for GM through Uniswap.

GM / USDC pool · 0.25% fee
GM arrives in your wallet on Base. Keep some ETH on Base for network fees.
Buy GMUniswap v4
You receive
GM GM

Enter an amount to see your estimated GM

Continue on Uniswap

Opens Uniswap in a new tab. Review the quote and connect your wallet there.

GM is a token held in your wallet; API credits are purchased separately below. Final price, route and fees are shown by Uniswap before you confirm.

Credits, $GM and $CMP — three things, cleanly separated

Credits — usage

Plain pay-as-you-go balance for AI: requests, the API, everything. Buy with crypto at 100/$1 or a discounted subscription. Spent per request, never expires. Not a token.

$GM — the network token

The GhostMetal capital asset. 100M genesis supply + a declining, staker-directed emission, offset by revenue buy-and-burn. Hold it, or stake it for a share of emissions and the right to mint $CMP.

$CMP — perpetual compute

Claimed daily by $GM stakers, pro-rata by stake weight. Each $CMP gives a fixed slice of daily inference while the network operates. Refreshes daily (use-or-lose), non-transferable on the MVP. This is the “stake once, compute long-term” path.

$200
one credit pack
20,000 credits
$0.01 / credit · 100 per $1 · flat (volume discounts are on subscriptions)

Spend

Pay as you consume. Inference draws down your credits per the spend table. Best for light or bursty use — the price is fixed and there’s no lock-up.

  • GLM-5.3 output250 /M
  • GLM-5.3 input50 /M
  • long-context output375 /M
  • fast-small model90 /M

Stake $GM → earn $CMP

Stake $GM instead of just holding it. Your stake mints a standing $CMP — your share of the fleet’s daily compute pool, spendable on inference while the network operates; your staked $GM is returned on unstake (7-day cooldown).

  • daily draw = your $GM stake ÷ total staked × the compute pool
  • declining emission to stakers, offset by revenue buy-and-burn
  • $CMP refreshes daily (use-or-lose, 24h) — a compute right, not yield
100
credits per $1
94%
gross margin over cost
24h
$CMP expiry (use-or-lose)
≤35%
of capacity staked (no oversell)
20%
of revenue → buy-and-burn
100%
inference on hardware we own

One $200 pack, two ways

light spender

~40 messages/day. Burns ≈330 credits/month.

~61 months
before the 20,000-credit pack runs out
heavy staker

Buys $GM with the $200 and stakes it instead of spending — minting $CMP that covers ~2,500 credits of inference each month while staked (staked $GM returned on unstake, at target TVL).

~2,500 credits/mo
≈10M output tokens/month while staked — staked $GM returned on unstake

The crossover is ~2,500 credits/month of usage: below it you rationally spend credits, above it you rationally stake $GM for $CMP. As more heavy users stake, each share shrinks and the crossover rises — so the economy self-balances instead of everyone staking and starving cashflow.

Why it doesn’t collapse

Capacity governor

The staker pool is capped at ≤35% of sustainable throughput. Total $CMP claims can never exceed real compute — overselling is structurally impossible.

No promised yield

$CMP floats with measured spare capacity and expires in 24h. There’s no fixed APY to break and nothing that reads as a security.

Backed by growth

Add rigs → the pool grows → every staker’s allowance rises, backed by real compute. Emissions decline over time and revenue buy-and-burn offsets them.

Stress-tested against mass-unstake, demand spikes, price crashes and low utilization — stable within the parameter envelope above.

Buy credits

Buy compute, not a subscription.

Start with free trial credits. Early usage earns points toward the $GM airdrop.

Open the terminal